Fe or Rent. VI“ 0!" DECEMBERâ€"- 1e. conveniently sit- mbton street welt. bp in kitchen. Rent ,ts for Sale. 53â€"Sidorond 50, .f Pricovillo. Far. DTTAG K. PANTRY. '01 s. Good building. onvoniont to tho {hrs applv to D D. MC Lu ha- Rnad- one connin- ï¬tst class furnace and Ihor contains six rooms. n both houses. Rant. UM BER 13 NORTH Lot for Sale. .vo barns. stone stables good house, well wanted at particulars apply to D LOT ON QUEEN â€open of Mrs. J. 10. use contains 12 room: 1!. and quite new. Wil} boarding house. For 86. NO unworth will bake t {0! I Dutham Rout-i1. Terms; 31. 00. 'I‘IVI For Shle. for Sale. s to Let. t For Sale. )U RHAMS. YOUNG RNER OF GARA- Mclmnn, Durham. r Service. NEAR WILDER’S Ind Cows. Terms can {SCHUYLE (lam) it H Dl)‘ BLAl‘K, Durham. Ont for Sale. HUNTER. Durban for Sale. TI HE†Sale. to Rent. ARI Sale. H. PA RKEK. Durham Sale. 1 SALE CONSISTâ€" s the tnwn of UMP; ind " property wi I a quick purchaser. mo wen: b. Appl OXFORD DOWN no weighing 130 lbs. ANDY HOPKINS) Proprietor. f6 E OF PROP. 16 Town of Dar- ey, containing! ms and panic.- ; Lacuna. Priceviflo P. {‘ELFORD, icitor. Durban Dl PART OF 10 West who! idencos. Now .\l IUHTON RIGHAM, ALLAX PARK. 10W XE, hotographor Proprietor. ~nve we. tinu 0! th. South â€'1 anelg. 740!) For hath" mck Ev.- barn and an abun- ater. All an 1’ 581V ICC licitors Durhain RIG 226a mt G ENERAL A full line of Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings, Ready- made Clothing, and Men’s and Ladies’ Suitings at very low prices to suit everybody. UP-TOWN DRY GOODS STORE Frost Wood Implements The Sherlock Dragns a" â€â€˜35? Sewing Machines ‘1elrme Separators 9. CAMPBELL, Agent. J. [EVINE These Values Point the Way to Positive Savings! 15% off I Shewell lenahan’sl 15% off Big Furniture Sale These are 1.3 per cent. off all goods in the store for the holiday trade only. The reduction is genuine and unrestricted. Choose any piece of furniture and pay 15 per cent. less than the marked price. “'0 will give it. Come and try us. \Ve Will (.10 what we say. “'6 have the Goods that Speak for themselves. 5-pieco Couches, upholstered in Velour, reguler $8.50. holi- day 37.25. Couches with spring edge, reguler $11.50, holi- day 39. Couches. 28-inch wide, button tufted. oak fume, reguler 818, holiday $15 75. lore to chooee from then there is space to mention. EXTENSION TABLES. :3 -pieco Extension Tables. your choice of 3 amount no- signs in golden oak. extends 8 feet, regular 310 51), holiday $9. Extension Tath. 8 feet. golden ooh, regular 89, holiday 37 9:3. ‘ GIVE USIA CALL. piece Parlor Suite in best English Wilton Rug’ regular 862'), holiday 855. iroom Suites,‘ Dresser. iron u t. Oak l Odk Suite with iron bed, regular $35, holi ace Parlor Suite in Mohogmy ï¬niéhed frames. upholstered in Velours, regular $35, holiday 829.75. ace Parlor Suite in Mahogany ï¬nished frames. upholstared in Velours, regular $25, holiday 20. COUCH ES. of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. DU RHAM, ONT. AGENCY. Keeps Hand BEDROOM SUITES. but a few with different styles to select from. SH EWELL 6: LENAHAN The above are but a fgw of the articleg: we have .and they are all ripezoé’nagegltts Buy now and we will hold them for tlmely delivery. PARLOR SUITES. ON )iPCB Suite. regular 345, holiday goldan oak ï¬nish, 3 drawers in ha]. regular $l7. holiday $14. MERCHANT. choice of 3 diï¬erent de- extends 8 feet. regular Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus Falls. Minn.. fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain’s Pain Balm advertised for Sprains and soreness. and she asked him to buy her a hottle of it. which he «lid. It quickly re- lieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. For sale by H. Parker.â€"-‘2, electricity shoots lightning through the clouds â€"flash l-boom !â€"rumble ! â€"â€"down comes the rain, the atmosâ€" phere is puriï¬ed and we exclaim â€"“ how nice and fresh the air is since that thunder storm !†Electricity In the Flow Mill. Something like that but minus the thunder and lightning, â€"eilentlyâ€"awiftlyâ€"surely electricity performs its miracle in the “Royal Household†millâ€"the only mill in the Dominion of Canada where elec- tricity is used for purifying purposes. THE WONDERS 0F ELECTRICITY I The New Process Makes Bread and Pastry Lighter, Sweeter, Whiter and More Wholesomeâ€"Werner of Canada Delighted. When the grinders â€"- separators â€" siftereâ€"air-ï¬ltem, have ground and re- crotmd â€" puriï¬ed and repuriï¬ed the nobody knows, not even Edison. What does it do? everybody knows. It runs street carsâ€"telephonesuauto- mobiles, furnishes lightâ€"heatâ€"power â€"detects and defeats disease â€"enab1es the doctors to see clear through a man. Performs all sorts of wonders â€"â€"not least of which is acting as Nature’s Great Puriï¬er because when the world’s dust, dirt and disease germs have been taken up by the air, and hang over the earth in cloudsâ€"â€" What is Electricity? Dislocated Her Shoulder. Now Used for Purifying Flour Sideboardsâ€); Cut Golden Oak. swelled front, solid brass trimmings. British bevel mirror. regular 343, holiday 33?), Your choice of 3 samples in solid golden oak, 3 drawers, regular 315. holiday $11.75. Sideboards. regular $11.50. holiday 89.75. Kitchen Tables from $2.50 to $3.50, holiday from $2 ‘25 to $3. SPRINGS, from $1.75 to $4.50, holiday 81.50 to $3 MATTRESSES, from 82.75 to $6.50, holiday 82.25 Parlor Tables in all the difl'erent sizes and styles from 800 to $8.50 and 15% off. 312.50, holiday 31.90'to 9.75. An elegant line of RA'I‘TAN ROCKERS. CHAIRS per i dozen. from $2.70 to 325. holiday to $5. ROCKING CHAIRS 1n 1 Cut Oak, from $2.50 to $2.40 to 821. HALL RACKS, from 86 to 817, holidsy 85 to $15. JARDINEERS, from $2 to 83.50, holiday 81.50 to IRON BEDS, from 85 to 320. holiday $4.25 316.75. Extension Tables, 8 fem, golden oak, regular $7 50, holiday $6.50. With different designs to choose from. KITCHEN TABLES. MISCELLANEOUS. PARLOR TABLES. SIDEBOARDS. His suffering from Sciatica was so great, but thanks toNerviline he was cured. “ I sufl'ered for three years from sciatica †writes E. S. Jenkins of Portland, "and no man ever suf- fered more. I spent a small fortune on diï¬erent remedies but the only one with real merit was Nerviline. I used a few bottles of Nerviline and was perfectly cured. I can recom- meml Nerviliue as a sure cure lo.- sciatica: it’s excellent also for rheum- atism and Neuralgia. †Try Nervi- line. 250. at all Druggists the flour that thousands of Canadian women are now using to make better breadâ€" better pastry than they ever made before. Every day hundreds of testimonials are coming to the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. Ltd., Montreal, from women who are using Royal Household Flour, accord- ing to the “Royal Household †recipes and say they are delighted with it. The recipes will be sent free for the through the flour, removes the last, least trace of impurityâ€"gives it new life and greater energyâ€"makes a flour that is pure enough, sweet enough, white enough, to be worthy the name and fame of “ Royal Honseholdâ€â€"-the flour that is more deliciousâ€"more healthfulâ€"more satisfying than any other flour in the world. â€"the flour that makes the. bread and pastry used on the tables of Royaltyâ€" flour again and again, all down through the seven floors' of the big “Royal House- hold†mill until it is nearer perfection than flour ever was beforeâ€"electricity saysâ€"- “ I can do more than that†and send ing its mysterious charge of â€"â€"ask for them â€" He Deserved Pity. Electriï¬ed All- “ FLOURFAX.†t0 The Dairy Division of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. has again this year Operated a number of creameries in the North West Territories, so that farmers in dis- tricts adapted to dairying might be able to obtain a cash income from their cows until such time as they are able to carry on the work for themselves. Considerable attention has recently been devoted to deve10p- ing new markets for the butter pro- duced, and the results have been quite satisfactory. In spite of the fact that the price of butter in East- ern Canada has been lower this year than last the patrons of the North West creameries have received an average net price of 20.98 cents a pound for the butter manufactured from the cream supplied by them. overacent a pound more than in 1903. and the highest price ever ob- tained for the season’s output of the Government creameries. British Columbia has naturally been the chief market for Territorial butter in the past and still continues to take the bulk of the shipments. Freight rates and other expenses are so heavy that a satisfactory trade with Great Britain cannot be carried on at present. but a considerable ex port trade is being developed with Japan and other Oriental countries. Before the Osaka Exposition there was scarcely any Canadian butter sold to Japan, but in spite of the war some 34,000 pounds have been shipped to that country from the Government creameries during the first ten months of this year. The total consumption of butter in Japan is not large. but there are indications of a decided increase in demand for the Canadian article at the close of the war. The Yukon butter trade is also be- ing recovered for Canada. The total amount consumed in that territorv annually is over 500,000 pounds, of which nearly “200,000 pounds has this year been contributed by the Govern- ment creameries in theNorth West Territories. When the country was ï¬rst opened several shipments of tinned butter sent up by Canadian ï¬rms we're found to be very inferior in quality, and consequently, the Canadian artivle got a bad name and the market was practically monopo- lised by the United States. Indeed. until 1903 about the only Canadian butter used in the Yukon was that sent to the Mounted Police. Mean while the Dairy Division had been testing various styles of tins and other packages, and had found that a ï¬rsr class article. prOperly packed, could be shipped there at a proï¬t. Orders {or 90;)00 pounds were re- (:Pchd last year and the amount has been more than doubled this season as mentioned above. There has been some Opposition to our stringent legislation such as the Dairy Products Act of 1893 and the Butter Act of 190:}, which forbid the manufacture and sale in Canada of adulterated dairy goods, including: ï¬lled cheese and process butter. The Hastings cheese case, recently reported in the press. has shown that if our dairy laws had been one whit less strict. the Canadian cheese trade might have received a blow from which it would have required years to recover. The case in question is still fresh in the public memory. Aleading firm of grocers in Hast- ings, England, was charged with sel- ling as pure cheese an article which the local analyst alleged was adul- terated with foreign fat Fortunate- ly the Canadian High Commissioner and the chief inspector in Britain of the Department of Agriculture were able to present a vigorous de- fence, backed up by indiSputable evi~ .lence forwarded from Canada by the Chief of the Dairy Division. It was shown that in Canada the manu facture of margarine or “ ï¬llled †cheese was absolutely prohibited un- der heavy penalties. and the condi- tions of manufacture were such that it was quite impossible for this to happen without the fact coming to the notice of the authorities. The purity of the cheese was admitted and the charge ï¬nally dismissed. when it was found that the Canadian contentions were proven by the _re- port of the Government Analyst. which showed the sample in question contained 43 per cent of milk fat and no foreign fat whatever. The case has attracted almost uni- versal attention in Great Britain and the triumphant vindication of the purity of Canadian dairy products will prove a great advertisement of our goods. If however. our dairy laws has been lax or our department- a1 organization imperfect on either side of the Atlantic. the result might have been diï¬erent. A GUARANTEED CURE FOB FILES Itching. Blind. Bleedln or Protrndin Piles. Dragging refund moneyi PAZO OIN NT ï¬lls to cure any case, no matter of how long standing. in 6 to 14 do a. First application give. ease and rent. 500. f your drugflnt hasn't it send 500 in stamps 3nd it will forwarded post-paid bv Paris Medicine 00.. St. Louis. Mo. AND METAL CLEANER COMBINED The only Patented Polish 1n the World. No Dust, No Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Contains no benzine or other explosives. PULVO makes more polish and lasts longer than any other. PRICE 10c. AT ALL GROCER‘ C. L. GRANT. W. BLACK. PULVO"?EG§T THE VALUE OF STRICT DAIRY LA‘VS Dovoloping Markets for Butter- W. A. CLEMONS. Publication Clerk. The 01313001 is oqnippod for full Junior Lavina; “(L ljntriculgtiqn‘ wgrk, 9|:er ‘thp knowing Six of Mmï¬sisit’imhrs for thst depth-sat? THOS. ALLAN. 1st Class Certifloste. Prim. MISS L. M. FORFAR. Classics snd Roda-Is. J. H. SMITH, B.A.. Msthsmstics sud 80inâ€. Intending students should enoer at beginning“ term. or as soon sfter as possible. WI. JOHNSTON, Chsirnnn . Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . k‘I'O MORE GUESS WORK, 100 ACRES in Bentinckâ€"Crawford P O.â€"good farmâ€"owner invalid and eager tu sell. 50 ACRES in Egremontâ€"near Hol- steinâ€"ï¬ne 50 â€"8911 cheap or trade for laxger farm. 1 ACREâ€"Durhamâ€"near the Cement Works. BESIDES ABOVE I have other lands in Ontario and North West for sale or exchange and CAN SELL YOUR FARM if you want to sellâ€"no charge if no sale. The Hanover Conveyancer. Offers the Following : VILLAGE BLACKSMITH BUSINESSâ€"NO oppositionâ€"Splendid trade done â€"-snap for good man. 100 ACRES near Allan Parkâ€"Fair land -â€"good timberâ€"cheap. 200 ACRES in a Splendid settlementâ€"- Normanbyâ€"owner sickâ€"bargain oflered. 100 ACRES in Egremontâ€"about 65 acres cleared. hardwood and swamp timber, good buildings, good soil. orchard. and well located, price $3200 \Vill ac- cept as low as $500 down and allow balance to run at 40/0. MONEY TO LOAN at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"“'RITINGS DRAWN. All kinds of “ Square Deals †negot- iated; everything conï¬dential. Busi- ness established 1884. For Balgains Head Ihis! The Hanover Conveyancer, HANOVER. -â€"- â€" ONTARIO. A implapflective nodufo remedyfotwthn irritatxonn to found in Ore-alone AMI-optic Tub!“- DURHAM SCHOOL. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. imwmsmmswmm ‘vâ€" â€"v"' Thgoombi'ne the micidal v-alue ofCraoleuewith ___-...L:.. A‘ -flm A.“ nn‘ ‘m Anyone sending . sketch and canon quick] ascend 11 our opinion w a men on I: mbnbly mums Com: gonfldontfll. Hm Foot, 81.00 per month. in levelling and balanc- ing your horse’s foot. I have the Scientiï¬c Horse Foot Leveller which is the latest and best contrivance for that purpose and will guarantee satisfaction. H. H. MILLER. H. H. MILLER. \V. GUTHRIE. The Blacksmith. C. RAMAGE. Secretory DURHAM BAKERY. A. W. WATSON Ogilvie’s Our Company pays market vain. for Grain. Hay and Live Stock. Hay in stacks is covered by insur- ance on contents of barn. Farm Implements used by hand. Carpen- texs’ Tools. Robes. Roots, Grain Bags. Wool. Beef. Pork, Fruit and Flour are payable in either dwellings or outbuildings. No other company has the the above in their contract. A Sydenham Policy is the best. For further information address J. H. McFayden Sydenham Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Sept. 6.â€"6mc. Pumps ! Pumps! PUMPS THAT PUMP Double Action Lifters. Nov. 15th.â€"3m. The People’s Grocery FOR ALL KINDS O!" Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Tobaccos. We also handle all kinds of Feed, Potatoes, Windsor Salt, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Field and Garden Seeds. The Highest Price- Pnid for Fun Produce including Butter 3nd I“; . If you want a pump that will give good satisfaction Without tinkering at it “81151.†or two. try 0295:! -_-. nhhn-A This is unquestionably one of the BEST PUMPS in the mtrket. OUR NEW SPECIAL' IRON We supply all kinds and make _a nhn--A'm-- A-‘ .‘h-‘ 4-“.-I SPECI'KL'TY OF REPAIRING. A carload just received and kept for sale at the Choice Bread an«i:Conr feetions constantly on hand. and delivered to all parts of town daily. In FLOUR we bundle tho| Listowol, Hunt’ 3 Muni- tobu 3nd McGowm’. Goods delivered promptly to ell pert: of the town. E. H. KINNEE PROPRIETOR. â€"Pricos right.â€" -- TRY-- Best Flour DURHAM P. O. DURHAM, ONT.